Goldeen is a white, fish-like Pokémon with orange markings on its tail, back, and fins. It has a thin dorsal fin and {{DL|List of Pokémon by body style|Pokémon with fins|long pectoral fins}}. Goldeen's caudal fin is admired by many for its beauty as it billows very much like a ballroom dress. It has a large horn on its forehead; males have larger horns than females.

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Goldeen is a white fish Pokémon with orange markings on its tail, back, and fins. It has a single fin going down its back, and {{DL|List of Pokémon by body style|Pokémon with fins|thin pectoral fins}}. Goldeen's tail fin is admired by many for its beauty as it billows very much like a ballroom dress. It has a large horn on its forehead.

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====Gender differences====

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A male has a larger horn, while the female has a smaller horn.

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===Specialabilities===

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Its dorsal and pectoral fins are quite strong, allowing it to maintain a steady speed of five knots while swimming upstream. It has a wild temperament: a Goldeen in an aquarium will use its powerful horn to smash its way to freedom, and humans swimming near it must exercise caution lest Goldeen ram them.

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Goldeen's large and dangerous horn is its main weapon. Although not known as an aggressive Pokémon, people swimming in waters that Goldeen are known to inhabit should be wary of being rammed.

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===Behavior===

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Goldeen is a very common sight in any body of {DL|List of Pokémon by habitat|Water's-edge Pokémon|fresh water}}, including ponds, lakes, and rivers. It can be seen swimming upstream in large schools during the breeding season in spring.

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Goldeen can be seen swimming upstream in large schools during the breeding season in spring. Goldeen swims at a steady speed of five knots. They love to frolic and dance in bodies of water and dislike being kept in captivity. A Goldeen in an aquarium will use its powerful horn to smash its way to freedom.

Biology

Goldeen is a white, fish-like Pokémon with orange markings on its tail, back, and fins. It has a thin dorsal fin and long pectoral fins. Goldeen's caudal fin is admired by many for its beauty as it billows very much like a ballroom dress. It has a large horn on its forehead; males have larger horns than females.

Its dorsal and pectoral fins are quite strong, allowing it to maintain a steady speed of five knots while swimming upstream. It has a wild temperament: a Goldeen in an aquarium will use its powerful horn to smash its way to freedom, and humans swimming near it must exercise caution lest Goldeen ram them.

Goldeen is a very common sight in any body of {DL|List of Pokémon by habitat|Water's-edge Pokémon|fresh water}}, including ponds, lakes, and rivers. It can be seen swimming upstream in large schools during the breeding season in spring.

Other appearances

When released from a Poké Ball, Goldeen will use Splash, having no effect on the battle.

Goldeen is also a Pokéfloat. It will appear from the bottom of the screen but quickly drop down to the bottom again, K.O.ing any character it hits.

Trophy information

These Water-types are often referred to as "water dancers," as their elegant fins make them incredible agile underwater. They can even travel upstream in rapids at a speed of five knots; of course, they're not quite as nimble on dry land. Goldeen's Horn Drill is so strong that it can KO an enemy with one strike if it connects.

Goldeen will sometimes be found in a Poké Ball and will use Splash when released. It still does nothing to affect the battle. On the official blog, Masahiro Sakurai commented that Goldeen appearing at the most critical of times is in keeping with Murphy's Law. [1]

Trophy Information

"A Goldfish Pokémon. In contrast to its elegant appearance, it has a wild temperament, and its attack with its horn is severe. Among the techniques it can master, Horn Drill is especially reliable. It evolves into Seaking, but if raised without evolving, it can learn the powerful Bug-typeMegahorn. There are male and female Goldeen--the male's horn is longer."